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Topic: Extension organ

	The Institute for Neural Cryobiology
		To vitrify organs for later transplantation, about half of the water in the organs must be replaced with chemical agents, or "biological antifreeze agents." Scientifically, these chemicals are known as cryoprotective agents (CPAs) or cryoprotectants.
		The aggregate need for these nonvital organs may greatly exceed that for vital organs, and banking is likely to be a necessity to overcome the otherwise overwhelming logistic difficulties of matching donation with transplantation.
		In particular, by showing that another seemingly impossible medical problem can be solved, successful organ cryopreservation will encourage medical researchers to stretch their minds and their ambitions in pursuit of additional "impossible" goals, with benefits to patients in general and to life extension enthusiasts in particular that can scarcely be foretold.
	www.21cm.com /articles/organ_cryopreservation.html (2733 words)

	ePrintsUQ - Dynamics Of Internode And Stem Elongation In Three Cultivars Of Maize
		Data for phytomer initiation and organ extension and appearance were related to thermal time calculated from the temperature in the growing zone.
		Extension of internodes was analysed using a four stage framework:- an initial exponential stage, transition to rapid extension, rapid (linear) extension and transition to final length.
		The commencement of rapid extension of the peduncle coincided with a transient reduction in the rates of extension of vegetative internodes.
	eprint.uq.edu.au /archive/00002047 (221 words)

	Vincent Extension Organ
		The School organ had four ranks (Diapason 16ft to 2 ft, Flute 16ft to 2 ft, Salicional 8ft and 4ft and an 8ft Trumpet rank).
		The organ was (and still is) located in two chambers on either side of the stage (Diapason unit on the right and other units on the left in a swell box); the console was located in the centre and front of the stage centre a little below floor level.
		I responded to the advert and found that the organ for sale was in a church in Wigan (about 35 miles away from where I live) and I arranged to go and visit.
	iain.stinson.users.btopenworld.com /pipe-organ-project/the-beginning.html (735 words)

	THE FUTURE OF AUSTRALIAN ORGANBUILDING
		However, on a positive note, we must not neglect the fact that this eclectic organ and the Organ Reform Movement sought the return of the most musical connection between the finger and the pipe, that is the mechanical or tracker action.
		Organs need to be built to comply with their ultimate role as liturgical instruments, that is to assist in worship.
		As well as initiating the development of the electronic organ, the advent of electricity also saw the rise of the ‘extension organ’ which resulted in an instrument with reduced tonal quality and, in most cases, lower standards of craftsmanship.
	home.vicnet.net.au /~ohta/document/articles/mcewen.htm (4272 words)

	The Organ of the Parish Churchof Ss Joseph and Benildus, Newtown, Waterford
		The Organ of the Parish Churchof Ss Joseph and Benildus, Newtown, Waterford
		The organ is housed in chamber on one of the eight walls with a facade of equal length zinc dummy pipes.
		The organ falls into all the pitfalls of extension organs however and ultimately it is very limited in use.
	www.iol.ie /~rod/organ/specs/waterford/wtf_newtown.html (534 words)

	The Organs of the Mother Church - Boston
		Since the organ in the Extension of The Mother Church was in similar need, it was decided to replace both instruments.
		This instrument is also considered a masterpiece of organ building, and an excellent example of what a termed the "eclectic" organ building and voicing, and is suited to the performance of organ literature from all periods, pre-Baroque to the present.
		Except for the Solo, the organ is installed across the front of the auditorium in one large loft approximately seventy-five feet wide, ten feet deep, and sixty feet high.
	www.organweb.com /specs/mother-church.html (1135 words)

	UnitOrgan
		The unit, or extension, organ made its first appearance in Australia some 84 years ago and subsequently had a major impact upon indigenous organbuilding, particularly in the two-decade period from 1950 to 1970.
		The development of the unit or extension organ was generally tied to the development of electro-pneumatic actions in organbuilding, although it should be stated that Hill and Son had been able in the late 19th century to produce an extended pedal Bass Flute 8ft on mechanical action.
		The first clear example of an extension organ to appear in Australia was the 'unit orchestra' built in 1917 by the American firm of Wurlitzer for the Rose Bay, N.S.W. residence of the firm's agent W.A. Crowle.
	home.vicnet.net.au /~ohta/document/articles/UnitOrgan.html (2411 words)

	MIDI for Organists
		Organs of this sort may be advertised as having a "small cable connection" between console and pipes, or something similar.
		Were the instrument the extension organ described above, where the time to switch on or off a single note on two coupled manuals was 16 milliseconds instead of 6, the situation would be entirely hopeless.
		Synthesisers and electronic organs generally have an upper limit, and not long ago it was common to find electronic organs which could not cope with more than eight notes in a chord, for example.
	www.pykett.org.uk /midi_for_organists.htm (7303 words)

	Holy Family RC Church
		In time however, the organ became rather better at receiving local radio than it was at providing music for the Mass, and it was replaced by a single manual pipe organ which served the parish for several years.
		In 2001, in an attempt to integrate the different musical styles, the console of the Walker organ was moved to the front of the Church, along with an adjustment of the adjacent pews to enable accommodation of singers, guitarists, and other instrumentalists.
		A range of musical styles is now led by a varied ensemble, extending on major feasts to organ, guitars, oboe, violin, digital piano and singers, all in close proximity to the congregation.
	www.holyfamily.fsnet.co.uk /history_choir.htm (336 words)

	Early History
		Additional accommodation consisting of a session room, ladies’ and gents’ cloakrooms and a vestry was to be provided at the back of the church with a corridor to connect the church to the existing hall.
		In the plans, there was also an arched space behind the pulpit for the pipe organ that the congregation hoped would be installed at a later date.
		The memorial stone of the extended church was laid by Mr William Brown of Renfrew on the 9th June 1904 and the formal re-opening of the church took place on Saturday 5th November of the same year when Mr George Hutchison, the only son of Trinity's first minister, performed the ceremony.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /w.humphrey/ehistory/chapter3.htm (1393 words)

	Atlantic City Convention Hall Organ Society (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The Dopple Flute shall have double mouths from C and shall be in type a Dopple Rohr Gedeckt, being a covered pipe with the stoppers bored.
		It must be of great power and dignity and as the most powerful voice in the organ must add at least thirty-five per cent.
		This organ shall be enclosed in a special swell box.
	www.acchos.org /high_school/achs04.html (268 words)

	Debate1931
		Quentin Maclean on the organ in the Regal Cinema; and the many organists (both church and cinema organists) who were present on that occasion were not slow to mark their appreciation of a performance which was faultless both technically and artistically.
		Cinema organ playing is a new thing, which, owing to various reasons, such as the rapid growth of the industry, the shortage of organists (in the early days-- not now), unscrupulous commercial exploitation, and vitiated public taste, has had a doubtful start.
		Cinema Organs’, I think it is this: the church organ is generally (and it should be) the nobler instrument in that it is used to inspire the soul in the worship of God (by far the greatest use to which any instrument can be put).
	www.theatreorgans.com /southerncross/Journal/debate1931.htm (6327 words)

	American Theatre Organ Society
		He envisioned the organ sound as both a symphony orchestra and an organ, for he realized even in younger years that both styles of sound were needed to play the music of some five centuries.
		When the end came for Hope-Jones in 1914, Elliott went to the Robert Morton Organ Company as technical advisor to design their first unit organs, and then to W. Kimball in 1920 where he was in charge of sales and was also organ factory manager.
		In both organ and orchestra, this provides a sensational gradation of textures in quality as well as in loudness, both of which are normal to Romantic music composed since around 1830 and popular songs.
	www.atos.org /Pages/Journal/HopeJones/hopejones_1.html (2465 words)

	Creating the Organ Definition File (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The format of the file, and all of its settings are covered extensively in the Appendix: Organ Definition File Format Reference chapter of this manual, which should be consulted and referred to alongside this chapter.
		The.organ files may be very large, even for quite small organs, so the simplest way to create the initial file is to make a copy of an existing file, renaming it to reflect the name of the organ that you have recorded.
		Finally, create an.html file to accompany the organ, giving details, history and photographs of the organ and the building in which it is located.
	www.hauptwerk.co.uk /CreatingOrgans-090-CreatingOrganFile.html (842 words)

	Hauptwerk Downloads (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Organ 1- a very small fictitious two-speaking stop extension organ with a total of nine stops, seven of which are derived from the two 'real' stops.
		Various noise reduction techniques have also been used to remove the noise from the organ blower, passing cars etc. A small number of pipe samples have been re-pitched from their neighbours, where the pitch of the original pipe was unstable or the sound otherwise defective.
		Organ 4 - a very small fictitious two-speaking stop extension organ with a total of nineteen stops, seventeen of which are derived from the two 'real' stops.
	hauptwerk.co.uk /downloads.html (2413 words)

	477 - Polyembryony and organ multiplication in Arabidopsis amp1 mutants is correlated with the longitudinal extension ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		477 - Polyembryony and organ multiplication in Arabidopsis amp1 mutants is correlated with the longitudinal extension of the early embryo
		Polyembryony and organ multiplication in Arabidopsis amp1 mutants is correlated with the longitudinal extension of the early embryo.
		The mechanisms defining numbers or arrangements of organ primordia in plant embryos are not known.
	tair.stanford.edu /madison98/abshtml/477.html (178 words)

	Preoperative Prediction of Extracapsular Tumor Extension at Radical Retropubic Prostatectomy in Taiwanese Patients with ...
		Preoperative Prediction of Extracapsular Tumor Extension at Radical Retropubic Prostatectomy in Taiwanese Patients with T1c Prostate Cancer -- Ou et al.
		Preoperative Prediction of Extracapsular Tumor Extension at Radical Retropubic Prostatectomy in Taiwanese Patients with T1c Prostate Cancer
		Accuracy of prostate needle biopsy in predicting extracapsular tumor extension at radical retropubic prostatectomy: application in selecting patients for nerve-sparing surgery.
	jjco.oupjournals.org /cgi/content/full/32/5/172 (2638 words)

	Portsmouth Guildhall
		The first organ installed here was built by Gray and Davison in 1887 with 4 manuals and52 speaking stops.
		The present organ was built by Compton in 1959 and is an extension organ containing 20 ranks (1616 pipes).
		The organ is contained within two chambers above the Proscenium Arch with the great and choir in the first chamber, and the swell and solo in the second.
	www.pdoa.org.uk /organs/oo/guildhall.htm (125 words)

	American Theatre Organ Society
		The great showman was to receive a piece of the action: near absolute authority over construction and operation and his potent name on the marquee.
		Later, the main console was moved into the left side box and microphones were placed in the buried pipe chambers in an attempt to amplify the organ into the theatre.
		Neither the main organ, the lobby organ, nor the 2/8 in a broadcasting studio survived intact.
	www.atos.org /Pages/Palaces/Roxy-NY/Roxy-NY.html (477 words)

	Sounds Artistic - David Briggs plays the organ of Blackburn Cathedral (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		This new organ was a mere seven years old and I recall John Bertalot (Blackburn Cathedral organist from 1964 - 1982) proudly demonstrating his new instrument with untold pleasure and excitement.
		Blackburn Parish Church was built in 1826, and organs by Gray (1826 and 1831) and Cavaillé-Coll (1875) were placed on the west wall of the church.
		In 1964 the organ was taken down so that a temporary wall could be built, dividing the nave from the transepts to enable work to begin on restoring the nave, whilst the remainder of the cathedral could be used for worship.
	www.lammas.co.uk /artistic.htm (1461 words)

	All Saints' Anglican Church, Greensborough (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The organ was built by George Fincham and Sons in 1967 as a two manual and pedal, 5 rank plus mixture extension organ with electro-pneumatic action.
		It was enlarged in 1978 by George Fincham and Sons and built into an organ of 25 speaking stops, still including some extension.
		In 1990,Wakeley Pipe Organs have cleaned, partially revoiced and made the organ more versatile by the addition, through extension, of the Great Principal 4' as a small Diapason at 8 foot pitch on the Great.
	www.zarex.com /Greensborough2.html (136 words)

	Vincent Extension Organ
		These pages describe the removal and reinstallation of a small unit extension organ.
		The organ is now installed in our garage and I use the organ for my own entertainment and as well as a practice instrument; it complements my three manual Phoenix Electronic instrument which is housed in our study.
		describes the reinstallation of the organ and the modification of the instrument to fit its new location.
	iain.stinson.users.btopenworld.com /pipe-organ-project/vincent-story.html (127 words)

	The Organ Allocation Process: A Natural (ResearchIndex) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Abstract: this paper we extend the formalization of Carrel, a virtual organization for the procurement of tissues for transplant, to deal also with organs.
		We focus on the organ allocation process to show how it can be formalized with the ISLANDER specification language and we also present the first version of a mechanism to federate several geographically-distributed Carrel platforms with the objective of addressing some of the technical issues in the establishment of a pan-European tissue and organ...
		3 Finding efficient organ transport routes using multi-agent s..
	citeseer.lcs.mit.edu /660721.html (415 words)

	Horizon Organs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The organs come in all sizes from single manual instruments to two manual with full pedal board, and exhausted electrically.
		But a pipe organ need not be enormous to offer a good specification if built on the “extension” principle.
		So it is entirely possible to install a two or three rank extension organ in a good sized room or garage.
	www.horizonorgans.com (304 words)

	St. Columba’s News \| Archive — Pipe organ expansion begins in July (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		He was here in 1981 when our Flentrop pipe organ was originally installed, and he says he looks forward to spending time with us again.
		If we promise to be quiet, we can stop by the church to watch Fritz and his colleague work erecting the extension, setting up the pipes and then refurbishing and revoicing the whole instrument.
		This doesn’t happen often in the life of a church, and it’s fascinating to see the way a pipe organ is put together.
	www.columba.org /News/Archive/2003/030625organ.html (380 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Byfield maintained the Christ Church organ from 1728 and in 1752 built an entirely new instrument, whereupon the Harris organ was sold to Wolverhampton.
		It was the Harris organ that proved to be the catalyst which resulted in his first organ article, his editions of eighteenth-century English music, his PhD in English Organ Music, and from those came The European Organ and The Organ Music of J. Bach.
		The case resembles that of Harris's 1710 organ for Salisbury Cathedral, though the soundboards at St Botolph's are considered eighteenth-century.
	lehuray2.csi.cam.ac.uk /Reporter/oct03/b1003.htm (865 words)

	Pierce Pipe Organs \|Current Work \| Latter Day Saints Kangaroo Point
		It was an extension organ of 4 speaking ranks with 2 manuals and pedals.
		Small extension organs can be quite acceptable if they are well-voiced and are required to provide variety rather than loudness.
		The main advantages of the extension organ are its economy and compactness, yet it still uses pipes to produce a natural sound.
	www.users.bigpond.com /WJSIMONPIERCE/currentwork/ldskpt.htm (315 words)

	Ivor Buckingham’s Compton List
		This was based on 12 double-sided 2.5-inch discs, enabling the assembly to be housed in a smaller detached cabinet, standing no higher than the actual console.
		The 348 wave engravings were again something of a compromise, using the equivalent of pipe organ extension, with primes, diapason and harmonics being represented.
		Not all were successful, particularly the smaller entertainment organs, which largely failed to compete with imported models from other manufacturers.
	www.zyworld.com /IvorBuckingham/Electrones2.htm (309 words)

	The role of the muscle receptor organ in the control of abdominal extension in the crayfish, Cherax destructor -- ...
		The role of the muscle receptor organ in the control of abdominal extension in the crayfish, Cherax destructor -- Mccarthy and Macmillan 198 (11): 2253 -- Journal of Experimental Biology
		The role of the muscle receptor organ in the control of abdominal extension in the crayfish, Cherax destructor
		Control of abdominal extension in the freely moving intact crayfish cherax destructor.
	jeb.biologists.org /cgi/content/abstract/198/11/2253 (330 words)

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